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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1963)
GEORGE A. WARRINGTON Warrington gets promotion George A. Warrington, a native Oregonian who grew up in Bend and attended grade and high school here, has been named as sistant general manager of Pa cific Trailways, a firm with which he has been affiliated for the past 11 years. Warrington presently is Pacific Trailways comptroller and will continue that position. Appointment of Warrington was Jointly announced by Myrl P. Hoovor, Trailways president, and William Niskanen, vice-president and general manager. A graduate from Bend High School "with the class of 1941, Warrington served overseas with the Army Engineers In World War H, with the rating of master sergeant. His first work with Pa cific Trailways was in the Bend office. He has served as comp troller for the past 13 years. Mr. and Mrs. Warrincton are the parents of four sons, two of whom are In the service. Danny Is witn the Army in Asia and Den nis is with the Marines. Douglas Is attending college and Brian Is at home. Warrington Is an active mem ber of the Bend Lions Club and served as president of the local group this past year. Housing sought by students Several Central Oregon College students who wish to live in Bend during their college tenure are seeking housing. The demand for students' lodg ings has increased considerably, along with larger enrollments, ac cording to COC officials. Some students wish board and room while others prefer a small apart ment or room with cooking privil eges. A number of students are seek ing either part or full-time em ployment to help support them selves and their families. Anyone having lodgings or em ployment available should phone Roy Sailer, COC faculty member, at 382-1752 or the Stale Employ ment Service, 382-3611. OFFICERS NAMED PORTLAND (UPI) Wendell Sorenson of the Richmond, Calif., Independent was elected presi dent of the Western Classified Ad vertising Association Tuesday. The association was scheduled to end a four-day meeting here today. Aslo elected were Charles East wood, Santa Monica, Calif., Out look, first vice president; James Gardiner, Vancouver, B.C., Sun, second vico president; Cal Trom blay, Redondo Beach, Calif., Dally Breeze, secretary, and Car ol Leliman, San Rafael, Calif., Independent-Journal, treasurer. ELLIOTT Many Other Stylet To Choose From J 1h Use Our Revolving Credit Plan ROLLIE'S JEWELRY 1019 Wall St. Ph. 382-4671 I The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 21, 1963 2,000 angry Negroes converge at home of leader after bomb blast Tuesday night at Birmingham By United Pratt International A bomb blasted the front of a Negro integration leader's home in Birmingham, Ala., Tuesday night digging a two-foot hole in the ground and bringing 2.000 an gry rock-hurling Negroes to the scene. Shots were fired but no serious casualties were reported. Police fired over the heads of the mill ing Negroes and several shots were fired from a darkened area by unidentified persons. The blast, heard 10 miles awry, shattered windows, loosened bricks, blew in a garage door, dnmagel two cars and slightly damaged one room inside the house of attorney Arthur Shores, a long-time court battler in Ala bama integration cases. One policeman was struck in the head with a rock and taken to a hospital during a tense peri od when Negroes congregated near the site of the bombing. In other developments in the nation's turbulent racial scene, Negro demonstrators promised more protest marches today in racially-tense Plaquemine, La., a small town on Die Mississippi River. In Mobile, Ala., a federal court judge was scheduled to rule on a plan to desegregate the city's grade schools. Other racial developments: FarmvllU, Vs.: School registra tion began for about 1,600 Negro children who have been without classes since 1959 in Prince Ed ward County. The school system is free, integrated and sponsored planned to demonstrate today at independently of public monies. I uiy nan 10 protest anegea Dias Albanv. Ca.; A federal court hearing was set for Thursday on Negro objections to a grade-a-year desegregation plan slated to go into effect in September, 1964. New York: Civil rights groups Kennedy cites Utah situation WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy backed up his ar gument for a test ban treaty Tuesday by citing a report that Utah infants have been exposed to a possibly dangerous level of ra dioactive iodine. At his news conference, Ken nedy said the report was a "mat ter for concern" but added that findings in the report were not unanimous. However, he said "it docs tell us that it is desirable to get a test ban." PLEA HEARING SET PHOSSER, Wash. (UPD-Judgc Albert N. Bradford, Walla Walla, is expected to hear the plea of former Benton County Treasurer John Grigg, 58, Thursday on charges of misappropriating county funds, according to Ben ton County Prosecutor Herb Dav is. Grigg is charged with misap propriating $648 and is free under $1,500 bond. Three earlier appearances for arraignment were continued. n L.I If I I I 1 ff a n CANDY-COLORED xSW. SKIMMERS Lev cut . . . V?. pointed too ... simple strap sS '" WINNERS OF LAST WEEK'S DRAWING FOR JOAN EVANS 625 Colorado Ave. ic MRS. E. W. SELF0RS 853 East Third KAREN SELFORS 853 East Third CANDY HANSON 429 State Street 4 r shoes & togs in the construction industry. Columbia, S.C.: The University of South Carolina asked a federal appeals court to overturn a ruling that Negro Henri Monteith be ad mitted to the all-white school. Jackjon, Ttnn.: In compliance with federal court orders, racial ly integrated school districts were announced in Jackson. Total inte gration is to be accomplished by 1967, city officials said. Shreveport, La.: A federal judge dismissed a Justice Depart ment suit seeking desegregation of public schools in nearby Bos sier Parish (county). Boston: Negro leaders called the chairman of the Boston School Committee a "muddling, inept woman." Bottom The Massachusetts Board of Education condemned de facto segregation and said it would do its utmost to equalize opportunities for the underprivileged. Surprise birthday party given Mrs. Shav Spoclal to Tha Bulletin SISTERS Mrs. Bryan Shaw was gfven a surprise birthday party at her home on Thursday, August 15, by a group of friends. Those attending were Mrs. Ellis Edgington, Mrs. William McNutt, Mrs. Swen Johnson, Mrs. Perit Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Elva Wilt scy, Mrs. Lilly Morrell, Mrs. Lu cy Winkle, Mrs. Nellie Wales, Mrs. Laura Zumwait, Mrs. Myrt le Arnold, and Mrs. Pearl Rob ertson. Mrs. Shaw received many gifts, and a large birthday cake was cut and served with ice cream and coffee by Mrs. Elva Wiltsey and Mrs. Ray Smith. I Mrc Frnoc Pris. nr.ciiinil tit I nV the Sisters PTA presided at a meeting of the executive commit tee which was held Thursday morning at the high school build ing. Officers and chairmen of committees were present to plan activities for the coming month. In accordance with the by-laws, an election was held to fill the office of treasurer, left vacant when Mrs. Gene Erickson moved from the community. Mrs. Ruth Rowe was elected by the execu tive committee to fill the vacancy. Arrangements were made for the teacher's reception which will AGAINST THE TREND MONROVIA, Calif. (UPD-The tax rate keeps going down in lie held on September 10 at the evening where they were over-1 jfonrovja. school. Plans were also made for I night guests at the home of anotli- i Tne cjtv council Tuesday night a rummage sale which will be j er sister and family. Mr. and ', approvej a rat 0f $1.64 per held on September 20. Members ' Mr hard Eastman Jr The mhMMt , are asked to collect and prepare j Hewitts returned home on Satur-, The has their articles for the sale. Guests arriving Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reese were his mother, Mary Reese, a sister, Mrs. Rob- day night. Mrs. Jonas Hammack and her sister, Mrs. Arthur Harper of Orphy j Bend, made a trip to Prairie City M r s . on Monday to take their mother, Mrs. Helen Bilodeau to meet their ert Trowbridge and daughter. , Bgke; Mrs Modeau, who has Rhonda, and a brother, Dale n visiting here from Dubois, Reese, all of Portland. They plan j Wyo., planned to visit in Baker to visit for several days. j before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hewitt and children, Sara. Bonnie and Dan- left early Friday morning to spend the day visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buster McKenzie in Springfield. They drove on to Roscburg Friday lowered annually for the past 10 years. CHET MacMILLAN PLUMBING 120 Thunton Ph. 382-2833 Residential, Commercial) Industrial PLANS CAPE VISIT WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Kennedy planned to fly to Cape Cod today for an overnight visit with his family. 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